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Penalty 1: Nine minutes before the end, referee Alexander Harkam gave Wolfsberg a penalty that probably wasn’t one. After a duel between Marco Grüll and Michael Liendl, the Carinthian player fell as Grüll usually likes. Harkam stayed on the sidelines and decided a penalty. Liendl used it himself to make it 2-2, which led to the penalty shoot-out.
Penalty 2: Ried led 2-1 in the penalty shootout after goals from Grüll and Grubeck when Damir Canadi took the penalty for Ried. The ball went to the post, from there to the back of Wolfsburg goalkeeper, Kofler, and from there it rolled next to the goal.
Penalty 3: On the last penalty for Ried, Markus Lackner missed to WAC goalkeeper Kofler before Michael Liendl shot the Carinthians into the next round with his second penalty in this game.
In the game, the Rieder proved to be a master of efficiency before the break. Twice you approached the opponent’s goal, twice the ball was inside. At 1-0, Stefan Nutz served from the edge of the area after Marco Grüll’s free kick off the wall (20th).
The Wolfsbergers were rarely able to convert excess weight in possession into accounting stocks. But after 29 minutes the time had come. By a Liendl standard, Dominik Baumgartner went from the unsustainable five to 1: 1. Before the break, Stefan Nutz played close range with goalkeeper Alexander Kofler, scoring 2-1.
The Innviertel team defended this advantage with hands and feet even after the break. The longer the game lasted, the more desperate and inoffensive the Carinthian attack attempts became. They only returned to the game with 911 to make it 2-2. On the penalty shoot-out, Stefan Nutz and Julian Wießmeier, two confident Rieder penalty shooters, had already been substituted. So there was the first loss after nine penalty shootout wins and 18 penalties scored in a row. (bean)
WAC – SV Ried 2: 2 nV (2: 2, 1: 2), 4: 3 iE
Goals: Baumgartner (29th), Liendl (81st / penalty) and Nutz (20th, 44th)
